US2628579A - Bobbin holder for looping machines - Google Patents

Bobbin holder for looping machines Download PDF

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US2628579A
US2628579A US114842A US11484249A US2628579A US 2628579 A US2628579 A US 2628579A US 114842 A US114842 A US 114842A US 11484249 A US11484249 A US 11484249A US 2628579 A US2628579 A US 2628579A
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thread
machine
bobbin
platform
looping
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Elmer E Sutphin
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    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D05SEWING; EMBROIDERING; TUFTING
    • D05BSEWING
    • D05B43/00Spool-pin assemblies incorporated in sewing machines
    • YGENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10TTECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
    • Y10T74/00Machine element or mechanism
    • Y10T74/20Control lever and linkage systems
    • Y10T74/20576Elements
    • Y10T74/20732Handles
    • Y10T74/20744Hand crank

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  • This invention relates to thread release and tensioning devices for textile machines, and more particularly to a thread unreeling and tensioning device for a hosiery looping machine.
  • the thread spools or bobbins are stationarily mounted on a carrier and the thread is pulled off of these bobbins or spools as it is used by the machine.
  • This pulling of the thread off of such a stationary bobbin or spool puts an extra twist in the thread beyond that imparted in the threadspinning operations and this additional twist causes the thread to kink and knot in the machine, resulting in uneven stitches or loops and frequent breakage of the thread.
  • This method of feeding the thread also produces uneven tension which causes the thread to pull and sliver, and results in an imperfect product.
  • the single-tensioning unit employed in machines now in use has no effect in reducing the fluctuations in the thread tension and has a tendency to aggravate the kinking and knotting condition caused by over-twisting the thread.
  • Figure l is a side elevation of a fragmentary portion of a hosiery-looping machine showing the application thereto of a thread bobbin carrier, illustrative of the invention
  • Figure 2 is a top plan view of the machine fragment and thread bobbin carrier illustrated in Figure 1;
  • Figure 3 is a cross-sectional view on the line 33 of Figure 1;
  • Figure 4 is a cross-section on the line 44 of Figure 1;
  • Figure 5 is a cross-section on the line 5-5 of Figure 2.
  • the numeral I0 indicates the arm of a known form of hosiery knitting machine.
  • This arm is rightangular in shape and includes a substantially vertical trunk portion II, an extended base I2 on the bottom end of the trunk portion for attaching the machine to a support, such as a table I3, and a boom portion I4 projecting outwardly from the upper end of the trunk portion II and substantially horizontally disposed.
  • the machine is driven by a shaft I5 having thereon a belt pulley I6 and a hand crank I! for manually setting the machine.
  • the shaft I5 is driven from a main shaft I8 journaled in the trunk II of the machine arm through a worm gear I9 mounted on the shaft I5, and a worm 20 mounted on the main shaft I8.
  • the main shaft may be driven by a suitable power plant, such as an electric motor.
  • hosiery-looping machine is of known construction and constitutes no part of the present invention, except in the combination thereof with the improved thread release or bobbin carrier, it is considered unnecessary to further illustrate or describe this machine.
  • the thread carrier comprises an upright stand 2
  • the platform 23 comprises a substantially horizontal bottom rail 24 secured at its midlength location to the upper end of the stand 2 I, an upper rail 25 spaced above and substantially parallel to and coterminous with the lower rail 24, and two substantially vertical struts 26 and 2'! extending between the lower and upper rails 24 and 25 near respectively-opposite ends of the rails.
  • the rails 24 and 25 are provided, near their respectively-opposite ends, with vertically-registering apertures, and two upright spindles 28 and 29 are journaled in the platform rails at respectively-opposite ends of the platform.
  • a circular plate or disc 30 is secured on the spindle 28 immediately above the top rail 25 of the platform, and a bobbin holder 3
  • a plate or disc 33 similar to the plate or disc 30 is mounted on the spindle 29 immediately above the platform upper rail 25, and a projection, not illustrated, extends upwardly from this plate to receiv a thread spool or bobbin 34.
  • a post 35 extends upwardly from the mid-length location of the platform top rail 25, and a bar 36 is secured at its mid-length location to the top of post 35 and extends laterally above the two bobbins 32 and 34. Near its opposite ends the bar 36 is provided with thread-guide apertures 31 and 38 through which the threads from the two bobbins are led to the machine.
  • Two thread bobbins are used, so that, when one bobbin is depleted the thread of the reserve bobbin may be connected to the thread of the depleted bobbin and operation of the machine maintained without substantial interruption.
  • a bearing block 40 is secured to one end of the base 22 in position to rest upon the table or support [3, and an upright arbor 41 is, journaled in this bearing.
  • the upper end of the arbor 4i is provided with a bore which receives the lower nd of spindle 29 and with notches at opposite sides thereof which receive a pin 42 extending transversely through the spindle 29 near its lower end, the notches and the pin 42 providing a longitudinally-separable driving connection between the arbor 4
  • a worm gear 43 is secured on the arbor 4
  • the existing main shaft 58 of the machine is removed and a somewhat longer main shaft is substituted therefor, sothat the substituted main shaft will extend from the worm 2% to the worm 44 in addition to the extent of the original main shaft.
  • a jack shaft 45 extends through the platform between the upper and lower rails 24 and 25, and is journaled near its opposite ends in the struts 26 and 21, respectively
  • a beveled gear 46 is mounted on the shaft 45 at the end thereof adjacent the spindle 29, and a beveled gear 41 secured on the spindle 29 meshes with and drives the gear 46.
  • a second beveled gear 48 is secured on shaft 45 at the opposite end of the shaft and a beveled gear 49 is secured on spindle 28 and meshes with gear 48 to drive the spindle when the shaft 45 is rotated.
  • the gears 46, 41, 48 and 49 are of such relative sizes that the two spindles 28 and 28 are driven .a-tsubstantially the same speed while the worm 'gear 43 and worm 44 are of such ratio that the spindles are driven at a speed having a predetermined ratio to the operating speed of the textile machine.
  • a lug projects from the platform rail 24 and a headed pin 52 is secured to this lug at one side thereof.
  • a link 53 has, near one end, an elongated slot 54 receiving the pin 52 and is pivotally secured at its opposite end to the adjoining end of a second link 55. The opposite nd of the second link is pivotally secured to the machine arm at a location adjacent the original thread-tensioning device 56 of the machine.
  • Two additional thread-tensioning devices 51 and 58 are carried by the link 55 and the thread fed to th machine is led through all three of the tensioning devices 56, 51 and 58.
  • the pressure; on all of the thread-tensioning devices is 4 adjusted, so that all three devices provide substantially the same tension originally provided y the single device 56, and the pressure app to the thread is thus greatly reduced.
  • the thread bobbins are turned in a direction to unwind the threads therefrom, so that the thread is loose between the bobbin in use and the first nearest tensioning device 58.
  • the thread tension will not be varied by the variable resistances encountered in pulling the thread off of a stationary spool or bobbin. No extra twist will thus be given to the thread, and the thread will not be jerked and pulled in a manner to cause it to kink or knot.
  • a looping machine including an arm mounted at one end on said support and adapted to carry looping mechanism at the other end thereof and a drive shaft extending along said arm for driving the associated mechanism, and a bobbin carrier comprising an upright stand mounted on said support adjacent said one end of said arm and havmg a substantially horizontally disposed platform at its upper end, a bobbin spindle journaled in upright position in said platform and extending thereabove to receive a thread bobbin, a bearing carried by said stand below said platform, an arbor journaled in said bearin and drivingly connected at its upper end to the lower end of said spindle, a worm gear on said arbor, and a worm on said drive shaft meshing with said worm gear to drive said spindle at a speed proportional to the operating speed of the associated looping machine.
  • a looping machine including an arm mounted at one end on said support and adapted to carry looping mechanism at the other end thereof and a drive shaft extending along said arm for driving the associated mechanism, and a bobbin carrier comprismg an upright stand mounted on said support adjacent said one end of said arm and having a substantially horizontally disposed platform at lts upper end, bobbin spindles journaled in upright position in said platform in spaced apart relationship to each other, a bearing on said stand below said platform, an arbor journaled in said bearing and drivingly connected at its upper end to the lower end of one of said spindles, means carried by said platform drivingly connecting said one spindle to the other of said spindles for rotation of said spindles in the same direction at substantially the same speed, a worm gear on said arbor, and a worm on said drive shaft meshing w1th said worm gear for driving said spindles at a speed proportional to the speed of the associated looping machine.
  • a looping machine including an arm mounted at one end on said support and adapted to carry looping mechanism at'the other end thereof and a drive shaft extendin along said arm for driving the associated mechanism, and a bobbin carrier comprising an upright stand mounted on said support adjacent "said one end of said arm and having a substantially horizontally disposed platform at its upper end; bobbin spindles journaled in upright position in said platform in spaced apart relationship to each other, a bearing on said stand below said platform, an arbor journaled in said bearing and drivingly connected at its upper end to the lower end of one of said spindles, means carried by said platform drivingly connecting said one spindle to the other of said spindles for rotation of said spindles in the same direction at substantially the same speed, a worm gear on said arbor, a worm on said drive shaft meshing 20 with said worm gear for driving said spindles at a speed proportional to the speed of the associated looping machine, a bar supported at one end by said stand and supported at its other

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
  • Spinning Or Twisting Of Yarns (AREA)

Description

Feb. 17, 1953 E. E. SUTPHIN 2,628,579
BOBBIN HOLDER FOR LOOPING MACHINES Filed Sept. 9, 1949 2 SI-IEETS--SHEET 1 INVENTOR. 5. GUI/Ink Feb. 17, 1953 E. E. SUTPHIN 2,628,579
BOBBIN HOLDER FOR LOOPING MACHINES Filed Sept. 9, 1949 2 Sl-iEETS-.Sl-IEET 2 INVENTIOR. /mer' E. Sat mm I filial, Ml,
' flit orneys Patented Feb. 17,1953
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE BOBBIN HOLDER FOR LOOPIN G MACHINES Elmer E. Sutphin, Pulaski, Va.
Application September 9, 1949, Serial No. 114,842
3 Claims.
This invention relates to thread release and tensioning devices for textile machines, and more particularly to a thread unreeling and tensioning device for a hosiery looping machine.
In textile machines now in use for looping the toe seams of hosiery, and for similar purposes, the thread spools or bobbins are stationarily mounted on a carrier and the thread is pulled off of these bobbins or spools as it is used by the machine. This pulling of the thread off of such a stationary bobbin or spool puts an extra twist in the thread beyond that imparted in the threadspinning operations and this additional twist causes the thread to kink and knot in the machine, resulting in uneven stitches or loops and frequent breakage of the thread.
This method of feeding the thread also produces uneven tension which causes the thread to pull and sliver, and results in an imperfect product. Also, the single-tensioning unit employed in machines now in use has no effect in reducing the fluctuations in the thread tension and has a tendency to aggravate the kinking and knotting condition caused by over-twisting the thread.
It is among the objects of the present invention to provide an improved spool or bobbin carrier having means for turning the spools or bobbins as the thread is removed or unwound therefrom to eliminate any extra twist in the thread incident to the unwinding or unreeling operation, and to also reduce or eliminate any tension in the thread as it leaves the spool or bobbin and thereby eliminate variations in the thread tension, which provides a'plurality of thread-tensioning devices which operate together to apply the proper tension to the thread, but individually resist movement of the thread to an extent that causes no material pulling, stretching, twisting or breaking of the thread, which can be applied to an existing hosiery-looping machine without material modification of the machine construction, and does not interfere in any way with the normal operation of the machine, and which is simple and durable in construction, and economical to manufacture.
Other objects and advantages will become apparent from a consideration of the following description and the appended claims in conjunction with the accompanying drawings, wherein:
Figure l is a side elevation of a fragmentary portion of a hosiery-looping machine showing the application thereto of a thread bobbin carrier, illustrative of the invention;
Figure 2 is a top plan view of the machine fragment and thread bobbin carrier illustrated in Figure 1;
Figure 3 is a cross-sectional view on the line 33 of Figure 1;
Figure 4 is a cross-section on the line 44 of Figure 1; and
Figure 5 is a cross-section on the line 5-5 of Figure 2.
With continued reference to the drawings, the numeral I0 indicates the arm of a known form of hosiery knitting machine. This arm is rightangular in shape and includes a substantially vertical trunk portion II, an extended base I2 on the bottom end of the trunk portion for attaching the machine to a support, such as a table I3, and a boom portion I4 projecting outwardly from the upper end of the trunk portion II and substantially horizontally disposed. The machine is driven by a shaft I5 having thereon a belt pulley I6 and a hand crank I! for manually setting the machine. The shaft I5 is driven from a main shaft I8 journaled in the trunk II of the machine arm through a worm gear I9 mounted on the shaft I5, and a worm 20 mounted on the main shaft I8. The main shaft may be driven by a suitable power plant, such as an electric motor.
As the hosiery-looping machine is of known construction and constitutes no part of the present invention, except in the combination thereof with the improved thread release or bobbin carrier, it is considered unnecessary to further illustrate or describe this machine.
The thread carrier comprises an upright stand 2| having on its lower end an extended base 22 for attachment to the table or support I3 upon which the machine is mounted, and this stand carries on its upper end an elongated platform, generally indicated at 23.
The platform 23 comprises a substantially horizontal bottom rail 24 secured at its midlength location to the upper end of the stand 2 I, an upper rail 25 spaced above and substantially parallel to and coterminous with the lower rail 24, and two substantially vertical struts 26 and 2'! extending between the lower and upper rails 24 and 25 near respectively-opposite ends of the rails.
The rails 24 and 25 are provided, near their respectively-opposite ends, with vertically-registering apertures, and two upright spindles 28 and 29 are journaled in the platform rails at respectively-opposite ends of the platform. A circular plate or disc 30 is secured on the spindle 28 immediately above the top rail 25 of the platform, and a bobbin holder 3|, Figure 4, extends above the plate 30 to receive a thread spool or bobbin 32.
A plate or disc 33, similar to the plate or disc 30 is mounted on the spindle 29 immediately above the platform upper rail 25, and a projection, not illustrated, extends upwardly from this plate to receiv a thread spool or bobbin 34. A post 35 extends upwardly from the mid-length location of the platform top rail 25, and a bar 36 is secured at its mid-length location to the top of post 35 and extends laterally above the two bobbins 32 and 34. Near its opposite ends the bar 36 is provided with thread- guide apertures 31 and 38 through which the threads from the two bobbins are led to the machine.
Two thread bobbins are used, so that, when one bobbin is depleted the thread of the reserve bobbin may be connected to the thread of the depleted bobbin and operation of the machine maintained without substantial interruption.
A bearing block 40 is secured to one end of the base 22 in position to rest upon the table or support [3, and an upright arbor 41 is, journaled in this bearing. The upper end of the arbor 4i is provided with a bore which receives the lower nd of spindle 29 and with notches at opposite sides thereof which receive a pin 42 extending transversely through the spindle 29 near its lower end, the notches and the pin 42 providing a longitudinally-separable driving connection between the arbor 4| and the spindle 29.
A worm gear 43 is secured on the arbor 4|, and a worm 44 is secured on the main shaft [8 and meshes with the worm gear 43. In providing the improved thread release of the invention, the existing main shaft 58 of the machine is removed and a somewhat longer main shaft is substituted therefor, sothat the substituted main shaft will extend from the worm 2% to the worm 44 in addition to the extent of the original main shaft.
With this construction, when the looping machine is-in operation, the spindle 29 will be rotated at a speed proportional to the operating speed of the looping machine.
A jack shaft 45 extends through the platform between the upper and lower rails 24 and 25, and is journaled near its opposite ends in the struts 26 and 21, respectively A beveled gear 46 is mounted on the shaft 45 at the end thereof adjacent the spindle 29, and a beveled gear 41 secured on the spindle 29 meshes with and drives the gear 46. A second beveled gear 48 is secured on shaft 45 at the opposite end of the shaft and a beveled gear 49 is secured on spindle 28 and meshes with gear 48 to drive the spindle when the shaft 45 is rotated.
The gears 46, 41, 48 and 49 are of such relative sizes that the two spindles 28 and 28 are driven .a-tsubstantially the same speed while the worm 'gear 43 and worm 44 are of such ratio that the spindles are driven at a speed having a predetermined ratio to the operating speed of the textile machine.
A lug projects from the platform rail 24 and a headed pin 52 is secured to this lug at one side thereof. A link 53 has, near one end, an elongated slot 54 receiving the pin 52 and is pivotally secured at its opposite end to the adjoining end of a second link 55. The opposite nd of the second link is pivotally secured to the machine arm at a location adjacent the original thread-tensioning device 56 of the machine.
Two additional thread- tensioning devices 51 and 58 are carried by the link 55 and the thread fed to th machine is led through all three of the tensioning devices 56, 51 and 58. The pressure; on all of the thread-tensioning devices is 4 adjusted, so that all three devices provide substantially the same tension originally provided y the single device 56, and the pressure app to the thread is thus greatly reduced.
In the operation of the machine, the thread bobbins are turned in a direction to unwind the threads therefrom, so that the thread is loose between the bobbin in use and the first nearest tensioning device 58. As there is no tension on the thread as it leaves the bobbin, the thread tension will not be varied by the variable resistances encountered in pulling the thread off of a stationary spool or bobbin. No extra twist will thus be given to the thread, and the thread will not be jerked and pulled in a manner to cause it to kink or knot. By reducing the tensioning device pressure on the thread, the tendency of such devices to cause pulling, slivering and twisting of the thread is also minimized and practically eliminated.
The invention may be embodied in other specific forms without departing from the spirit or essential characteristics thereof. The present embodiment is, therefore, to be considered in all respects as illustrative and not restrictive, the scope of the invention being indicated by the appended claims rather than by the foregoing description, and all changes which come within the meaning and range of equivalency of the claims are, therefore, intended to be embraced therein.
What is claimed is:
1. In combination with a support, a looping machine including an arm mounted at one end on said support and adapted to carry looping mechanism at the other end thereof and a drive shaft extending along said arm for driving the associated mechanism, and a bobbin carrier comprising an upright stand mounted on said support adjacent said one end of said arm and havmg a substantially horizontally disposed platform at its upper end, a bobbin spindle journaled in upright position in said platform and extending thereabove to receive a thread bobbin, a bearing carried by said stand below said platform, an arbor journaled in said bearin and drivingly connected at its upper end to the lower end of said spindle, a worm gear on said arbor, and a worm on said drive shaft meshing with said worm gear to drive said spindle at a speed proportional to the operating speed of the associated looping machine.
2. In combination with a support, a looping machine including an arm mounted at one end on said support and adapted to carry looping mechanism at the other end thereof and a drive shaft extending along said arm for driving the associated mechanism, and a bobbin carrier comprismg an upright stand mounted on said support adjacent said one end of said arm and having a substantially horizontally disposed platform at lts upper end, bobbin spindles journaled in upright position in said platform in spaced apart relationship to each other, a bearing on said stand below said platform, an arbor journaled in said bearing and drivingly connected at its upper end to the lower end of one of said spindles, means carried by said platform drivingly connecting said one spindle to the other of said spindles for rotation of said spindles in the same direction at substantially the same speed, a worm gear on said arbor, and a worm on said drive shaft meshing w1th said worm gear for driving said spindles at a speed proportional to the speed of the associated looping machine.
3. In combination with a support, a looping machine including an arm mounted at one end on said support and adapted to carry looping mechanism at'the other end thereof and a drive shaft extendin along said arm for driving the associated mechanism, and a bobbin carrier comprising an upright stand mounted on said support adjacent "said one end of said arm and having a substantially horizontally disposed platform at its upper end; bobbin spindles journaled in upright position in said platform in spaced apart relationship to each other, a bearing on said stand below said platform, an arbor journaled in said bearing and drivingly connected at its upper end to the lower end of one of said spindles, means carried by said platform drivingly connecting said one spindle to the other of said spindles for rotation of said spindles in the same direction at substantially the same speed, a worm gear on said arbor, a worm on said drive shaft meshing 20 with said worm gear for driving said spindles at a speed proportional to the speed of the associated looping machine, a bar supported at one end by said stand and supported at its other end REFERENCES CITED The following references are of record in the file of this patent:
UNITED STATES PATENTS Number Name Date 79,297 Atherton June 30, 1868 724,776 Banks Apr. 7, 1903 809,855 Starr et al. Jan. 9, 1906 900,155 Eastwood et al. Oct. 6, 1908 1,513,403 Lebeis Oct. 28, 1924 2,370,922 Siegenthaler Mar. 6, 1945 2,391,957 Fenner et a1. Jan. 1, 1946 2,438,034 Brugger Mar. 16, 1948
US114842A 1949-09-09 1949-09-09 Bobbin holder for looping machines Expired - Lifetime US2628579A (en)

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Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2742244A (en) * 1953-01-30 1956-04-17 Singer Mfg Co Thread-stand for sewing machines
US3057577A (en) * 1957-08-31 1962-10-09 Reiners Walter Method and device for unwinding conical-layer yarn coils such as cops
US5069395A (en) * 1989-05-12 1991-12-03 Lindauer Dornier Gesellschaft M.B.H. Method for delivering thread to a thread user and apparatus for performing the method

Citations (8)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US79297A (en) * 1868-06-30 Improvement in spimikg-maohinery
US724776A (en) * 1901-09-16 1903-04-07 Charles John Banks Rope-machine.
US809855A (en) * 1904-05-12 1906-01-09 Hyman Starr Machine for sewing looped fabrics.
US900155A (en) * 1906-02-15 1908-10-06 Benjamin Eastwood Company Quilling-machine.
US1513403A (en) * 1922-06-03 1924-10-28 Telegraphiegmbh System Stille Magnetic phonograph
US2370922A (en) * 1941-07-11 1945-03-06 Schaerer Maschf Device for unreeling the strand material in winding machines
US2391957A (en) * 1943-11-06 1946-01-01 American Steel & Wire Co Wire-drawing block
US2438034A (en) * 1946-03-06 1948-03-16 Brugger Albert Thread tension arrangement in textile machines

Patent Citations (8)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US79297A (en) * 1868-06-30 Improvement in spimikg-maohinery
US724776A (en) * 1901-09-16 1903-04-07 Charles John Banks Rope-machine.
US809855A (en) * 1904-05-12 1906-01-09 Hyman Starr Machine for sewing looped fabrics.
US900155A (en) * 1906-02-15 1908-10-06 Benjamin Eastwood Company Quilling-machine.
US1513403A (en) * 1922-06-03 1924-10-28 Telegraphiegmbh System Stille Magnetic phonograph
US2370922A (en) * 1941-07-11 1945-03-06 Schaerer Maschf Device for unreeling the strand material in winding machines
US2391957A (en) * 1943-11-06 1946-01-01 American Steel & Wire Co Wire-drawing block
US2438034A (en) * 1946-03-06 1948-03-16 Brugger Albert Thread tension arrangement in textile machines

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2742244A (en) * 1953-01-30 1956-04-17 Singer Mfg Co Thread-stand for sewing machines
US3057577A (en) * 1957-08-31 1962-10-09 Reiners Walter Method and device for unwinding conical-layer yarn coils such as cops
US5069395A (en) * 1989-05-12 1991-12-03 Lindauer Dornier Gesellschaft M.B.H. Method for delivering thread to a thread user and apparatus for performing the method

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